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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1918)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. JlWMWtmWIWIMWWVWWWWWWWIWWM i 9 uon wairresus By 5 VVtVWVVWbVVVVtVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVfcVVVWV CAP'N WARREN DECIDES TO ACCEPT HIS BROTHER'S TRUST SYLVESTER IS PLEASED IF SOME OTHERS ARE NOT. Synopsis. Atwood Graves, New York lawyer, goes to South Dens boro, Cnpo Cod, to see Captain Ellsha Warren. Caught In n terrific storm while on tho way, ho meets Cap'n Warren by nccldcnt and goes with the lnttcr to his home. The lawyer Informs Cap'n Wnrren that his brother, whom ho had not seen for eighteen years, has died and named him as guardian of his two children, Caroline aged twenty, and Stephen, nged nineteen. Tho captain tells Graves ho will go to Now York and look over tho situation beforo deciding whether ho will accept tho trust. Tho captain's nrrlvnl In New York causes constornu tlon among his wards and their aristocratic friends. The captain makes friends with James Pearson, n reporter; then ho consults with Sylvester, head of Graves firm. CHAPTER VI Continued. "Iln, hn I" ho crowed. "That's good 1 Then, from your questioning of tho children, you'vo loarncd?" "Not such an awful lot. I think I'vo learned that hum I that a good guard ian might bo a handy thing to hnvo In the house. A rcg'lar legal guardian, I moan. Otherwise" "Otherwise?" "Otucrwiso there might bo too many Interested volunteer substitutes for tho Job. Maybo I'm wrong, but I doubt It." "Jlavo you mado up your mind to bo that guardian?" "Not yet. I haven't made up my mind to anything yet. Now, Mr. Syl vester, while wo'ro waltln' for whot comes next you'vo ordered enough grub to victual a ship s'poso you Just ran over what your Arm knows about nije that Is, If I ain't askln' too much." "Not at all. That's what I'm hero for. You have a right to know. But I warn you my information isn't worth much." Hq went on briefly and with tho con ciseness of tho legal mind to tell of A. Rodgers Warren, his business and his estate. Ho had been a broker with u scat on tho Stock Exchange. "that scat Is worth consldcr'blo, alnM: it?' Interrupted tho captain. "Between eighty and ono hundred thousand dollars." Yup. Well, it reminds mo of a pic ture I saw onco in ono of tho comic papers. An old feller from tho back woods flomowheres good deal llko mo ho was and Just about as green was pictured standlu' along with his city ndpliow in tho gallery of tho exchange. And the nephew sayB, 'Unclo,' says ho, 'do you rcallzo that a scat down thero's wutu $70,000?' 'Gosh,' says tho old man, uo wonder most of 'em aro standln' up.1 Ho, ho! Is that scat of Bije'a part of tho $000,000 you flgger ho'rtleft?" 'i'&j In u way it is. To bo truthful, Captain Warren, wo'ro not sure ns to the, amount of your brother's tanglblo ass&fo. Graves mado a hurried exami nation of .the stocks, bonds uud memo randa and estimated tho total, that's all." "I boo. Well, hcavo ahead." "Vyhnt wo propose, provided you do cido to, accept tho trust, tho executor 'chip rind tho rest, is to get together you and Graves if ha is well enough, you., nnd I if ho is not and begin a cartful examination of tho stocks, bonds, assets and debts of tho estate. This' pnist bo done first of all." "Graves hinted thero wn'n't any dcb&to amount to anything." "Sofnr ns wo cun see thero aro nono except a fow trilling bills." "Yea, yes. Hum!" Captalu Ellsha put down his coffee spoon and seemed to 1)0 thinking. Uo shook his head. "I was puzzled aforo I left homo, and I'm Just as puzzlod now." "What puzzles you, if I may ask?" "Everything. And, if you'll oxcuso my soyin' so, Mr. Sylvester, I guess It puzzles you too." He retunwMl his host's look. Tho lat ter pushed buck his chair, preparatory J to rising. "It Is all so perfectly slmplo on tho faco of it, Captain Wnrren," ho said. "Your brother realized that h must lio, that his children nnd their money must bo tnken caro of; you wero his nearest relative; his trust in your hon esty uud Judgment caused him to over look tho estrangement between you. That's tho case, Isn't It?" "Yos. That's the cuso, on tho face of It, ns you say. Hut you'vo forgot to mention ono Item." "ghat's that?" "Bljo himself. You know hltu pretty wclj, I can seo that. So did I. And I guess that's why we're both puzzlod." Tho big lounging room of tho club, on tho first lloor, Fifth nvenuo side. wasNuItno8t empty when thoy entered tt. Tho lawyer drew two big chairs near tho open Ore, rang tho bell and ordered cigars. After tho cigars wero lighted and the frngrnnt clouds of amoko- wero rising ho reopcued tho con versation. And now, in an easy, diplo matic way, ho took his turn ut ques tioning. Mcanwbllo tho room had been filling lp, AVouud each of (ho big windows overlooking the avenuo wero gathered groups of men, young and old, smok ing, dialling and gazing Idly out. Cap. twin Klfsbu regarded them curiously. "Tills ain't a holidny, is it?" ho aaked itter awhile. Nn Wtiyr Joseph C. Lincoln (Copyright by D. Appleton A Co.) ,VVWWWrVVWVIWVVWWAMVWWiAAW'WIVVAMMMAVlQ $ "I was Just wondering If all those fel lers hadn't any work to do, that's all." "Who that crowd?" The lawyer laughed. "Oh, they're doing their reg ular stunt You'll find most of them hero every afternoon about this time. Most of the younger set huvo rich fa thers or have inherited money." "I bee. They let tho old man do tho worryln'. That's philosophy, nnyhow. What aro they so interested in outsldo parado goin' by?" No. I Imnglno nn unusually pretty girl passed Just then." "Is that so? Well, well! Say, Mr. Sylvester, tho longer I stay in New York tho moro I sco that tho main dif ference between It nnd South Denboro is size. The billiard room gang acts Just tho samo way when tho down stairs schoolteacher goes past. Hello!" "What Is It?" "That young chap by tho mizzen win dow looks sort of familiar to me, tho ono that stood up to shako a day-day "Running over?" repeated the captain, aghast. to whoover was passln'. num! no's mado a hit, ain't ho? I expect somo unprotected fcmnlo's heart broke at that signal. I cul'lato I know him." "Who? Which ono? Oh, thut's young Corcoran Dunn. lie is n lady killer in his own estimation. How d'yo do, Dunn?" "Hello, Sylvcstor," tho young mnn hailed carelessly. "Thut wus a peach. You should huvo seen her. What? Why, it'a tho admiral!" "How d'yo do, Mr. Dunn?" said Cap tain Ellsha. "nuvo you two met beforo?" asked Sylvester in astonishment. "Yes. I had tho pleasuro of nsslstlng in tho welcoming salute when our seu farln' friend coiuo aboard. How was that Captain? Somo nautical class to that remark?" "Yup. You done fust rate, consldcr iu' how rent you skipped." "Thanks. Overwhelmed, I'm suro. By tho way, Sylvester, did you hear about my running over tho Irishman thin morning?" ' "lluunlng over?" repented tho cup- tain, aghast. "You didn't run over no body, I llOlHJ." "Well, I came dovlllsh near it. no, ha! You seoK tho old fellow was cross, lug St Nicholas avenuo with a big market basket full of provisions tho family dinner, I suppose. By Jove, tho household appetites must bo good ones. It was slippery as tho mischief, I was running tho car, and I tried to go be tween the fellow and tho curb. It would have been a decent bit of Bteerlng If I'd inado It But ha, ha I by Jove, you know, I didn't. I skidded. Tho man himself managed to hop out of tho wuy, but his foot Bllpped and down ho went. Most ridiculous thing you ever saw. And tho street 1 Ton my word It was paved with eutubles." Sylvester, plainly annoyed, did not re ply. But Cup Ui In Elisha's concern was evident, "Tho poor critter I" ho exclaimed. "What did you do?" "Tho last I saw of him ho was sitting in tho mud, looking nt the upset I didn't linger. Peters took tho wheel, and wo beat It Lucky the cop didn't spot tho license number. Might huvo cost mo fifty. They'vo haduno up for speeding twice before, Whnt are you and tho admiral discussing Sylvester?" "Wo wero discussing a business mat ter," nuswered tho lawyer, with sig nificant emphasis. "Business? Why, surot I forgot thnt you wero Graves' partner. Settling tho family affairs, hey? Well, I won't butt In. Ta, ta! Sco you later, captain." Wards Captain Elisha's cigar bad gone out Ho did not attempt to relight it. "Um. He's a socloblo young feller, ain't lie? Don't stand on any ceremony, hey?' Caro and Stevo think a lot of him and his mother." "Yes. I remember hearing n rumor that tho two families might bo even closer connected." "You mean or Caroline and er him?" "There was such a rumor. Frobably nothing In It. There Is no engagement, I nm very sure." "Yes, yes, I see. Well, Mr. Sylvester, I must be trottln' on. I'll think tho whole business over for another day or so, and I think I may take the job. Tako it on trial, anyhow." "Good! I'm glad of it." "You are?" "I certainly nm. And I'm very glad indeed to have made your acquaint ance, Cnptaln Warren. Good afternoon. I shall hope to sec you again soon." Captain Ellsha left the Central club In a surprised frnmo of mind. Mr. Graves hnd shown no such feeling. If ho hnd heard Sylvester's report to Kuhn at tho ofllco next day ho might have been even more surprised and pleased. "He's a brick, Kuhn," declared the senior partner. "A countrymnn, of course, but n keen, able, honest man nnd, I think, a mighty good Judge of chnracter. If I was as suro of his abil ity to judge Investments and financial nffalrs I should bo certain tho Wnrren children couldn't be in better hands. And no doubt we can help htm when It comes to that Ho'll probably handle the girl and boy In his own way, and his outsldo greenness may Jar them a little. But It'll do them good to bo Jarred at their age. He's all right, und I hope ho accepts tho whole trust" CHAPTER VII. "An Unoxpected Pleaauro." D' UKING tho next dny Caroline Warren nnd her brother saw lit tle of their uncle. Not thnt they complained of this or sought his soci ety. Tho policy of nvoldnnco and whnt Stephen called "freezing out" had be gun, and tho young people kept to themselves as much as possible. At breakfast Caroline wob coldly polite and her brother cold, although his po liteness wns not overdone. However, Captain Ellsha did not seem to notice. In tho evening ho received a call from Pearson. When Pearson heard that A. Kodgers Warren was a brother of his host ho expressed greut surprise, and his astonishment was even greater when ho was mado nwaro that ho wus in tho apartments of Miss Caroline Wnrren. He started to leave when from tho hall camo the clang of the elevator door and tho sound of voices. Beforo tho captain or his friend could move Caroline, Stephen, Mrs. Corcoran Dunn and Malcolm entered. Caroltno was tho first to reach tho library. "I beg your pardon," sho began. "I did not know thero wns nny one here." "It's only a friend of mine, Caroline," explained her unclo quickly. "Just calllu' on me, ho was." "Good evening, Miss Warren," snid Pearson quietly. "Why, Mr. Pcnrsonl" sho exclaimed. "I'm very glad to seo you. You must excuso mo for not recognizing you at once. Steve, you remember Mr. Pear sou." Stephen also extended a hnnd. "Surol" ho said. "Glad to seo you again, Pearson. Haven't met you for nn ago. How aro you?" Pearson shook both tho hands. He was embarrassed and hesitated in, his reply. "It has been somo time sluce wo mot," ho said. "This is an unexpected pleusure. Ah, Mr. Dunn, good even ing." "It Is Mr. Pearson, tho financial writer of tho Planet, Mulcolm," said Caroline "You used to know him, I think." "Di.n't remember, I'm suro. Yes, I do. Met you at tho University club, didn't I?" "Yes. I was formerly n member." "And let mo present you to Mrs. Cor coran Dunn," went on tho girl. "Mr. Pearson used to know father well." Mrs. Dunn inspected tho visitor through her lorgnotto und condescend ed to admit that sho wns "delighted." "I'm very glud you called," contin ued Caroline. "We wero Just in time, weren't wo? Do Bit down." "I'm ufrald I can't wait, Miss Wnr ren. I dropped in to seo your uncle, at his Invitation, and, ub a matter of fact, I didn't know" "To see our unclo?" interrupted Ste phen iu nmazemeut "Who?" "Your uncle, Captain Warren hero," explained Pearson, surprised In his turn. "Ho nnd I mado each other's acquaintance yesterday, and ho asked mo to call." "You you called to seo him?" re peated Stephen. "Why, what in tho world" "I took tho liberty of askln' hlra, Car oline," observed Captain Ellsha quiet ly, Ignoring tho Inst speaker. "I didn't know you know him, and I used to sail along with his uncle, uo ho seemed utmost llko own folks." , "Ohl" Caroline's mnrt&er changed. "1 presume It was a business call," sho said slowly. "I beg pardon for in terrupting. Wo bad not seen you since father's death, Mr. Penrson, i a- sumed that you bad called upon my brother and me. Excuse me. Mrs. Dunn, wo will go Into the drawing room." Sho led tho way toward tho apart ment Captain Ellsha was about to speak. Pearson, however, explained for him. "Miss Warren," he said, "if by n business call you mean one In the in terest of tho Planet, I assure yon that you arc mistaken. I nm no longer con nected with nny pnper. I met Can tain Warren under rather unusual cir cumstances. We discovered that wS had mutual ,, friends and mutunl inter ests. He asked me to cull on him, nnd I did so. I did not know until five minutes ngo that ho was your unclo or that you and your brother lived here. I beg you won't lenve the room on my account I wns'nbout to go when you came. Good evening." Ho bowed and stepped toward the hall. Captain Ellsha laid a hand on his arm nnd detained him. "Just a minute," he said. "Caroline, I "want you nnd Steve to know that what Mr. Pearson says is exactly true. I uln't the kind to talk to the newspa pers nbout tho prlvnte nffalrs of my re lations, and If I'm nny Judge of char acter Mr. Pearson, knowin' you as It seems ho does, wouldn't be the kind to listen. That's all. Now, Jim, if yon must go." "Mr. Pearson," sho said impulsively, "again I nsk your pardon. I should have known. I am very sorry I spoko as I did. Will you forgivo'me?" Pearson colored. His embarrass ment was more evident thnn before. "Thero is no occasion for apology, Miss Warren," he said. "I don't won der you thought I had come In my for mer capacity as reporter." "Yes, you do. You must have won dered. I am very glad you called to sco my guardian, and I hope you will continue to do so. Fnther used, to speak so highly of you, and I'm suro ho valued your friendship. Stephen and I wish to consider his friends ours." Pearson's reply was brief. "Thank you, Miss Warren," he said. "You are very kind. Good evening." In the hall as they waited for tho elevator Captain Ellsha, happier than at any time since his arrival in New York, clapped his friend on the shoul der. "Jim," he said, "I was beglnnin' to doubt my judgment of tblng3 and folks. Now I feel better. That nleco of mine has got the right stuff in hor. After that invitation you will come and see us onco In awhile. Thut mukes it eusier, hey?" Pearson shook his head. "I'm not sure, captain," ho observed slowly, "that It doesn't make it hurder. I shall look for you at tho boarding house very soon. Don't disappoint me. Good night" The cuptaln's last remark that even ing was made to Edwards, whom ho met just outsldo the door of his bed room. "Commodore," he said, "a barn full of rats is a nuisance, ain't it?" "Why why, yes, sir! I should thintt it might be, sir." "Yup! Well, I know a worse ono. It's a house full of mysteries. By, by, son. Pleasant dreams." Ho sat up until late, meditating pro foundly. Then, taking from Its en velope the letter yet unsenled, which ho had written to Miss Abigail Baker, he added this postscript: "Eleven o'clock. I havo decided, Abble, to accept the guardianship and tho rest of It for a spell anyhow. Shall notify tho lawyers in tho morn ing. Necessity is ono thing, and pleas ure is another. I doubt If I find tho Job pleasant, but I guess it Is neces sary. Anyhow, it looks that way to me." ..Announcement of Captain Elisha's decision followed quickly. Sylvester, Kuhn & Graven received the tele phono message stating it, and the senior partner was unqualifiedly do llghtcd. Kcun accepted his associate's opinion with some reservation. As for Mr. Graves, when the information was convoyed to him by messenger, he ex pressed disgust nnd dismay. "Rldlcu- "A barn full of rats is a nuisance, ain't It?" lousl" ho said. "Doctor, I simply must bo up and about within tho next few days. It is necessary that a sane, couservativo man bo at tho office. Far be It from mo to suy a word irgalnst Sylvester as a lawyer, but ho is sub ject to impressions. I imagine this Capo Coddcr mado him laugh, and, therefore, in his opinion, Is all right I'm glad I'm not a Joker." The captain forces Malcolm Dunn to act a man's part, and thereby Increases the letter's antagonism toward him. Read about it In the next Installment 4TO IJU CONTINUED) a , t -ft C I FAB'S LIFE "Making a Living" Idea Has De veloped Into a "Money Making Fact." A few years ago and not so ninny nt thut most farmers were satisfied if they saw ahead of them the oppor tunity to make n fair living, n reason able competence In their failing years, and an assurance of an existence for their families. They worked hard, and tilled their acres with this end In view. Honest struggle, earnest ef fort nnd n true conception of upright mnnhood, together with the Increas ing knowledge that upon the fruits of their endeavor vested the structure of the world, whose people had to be fed and mulntnlncd. Economy in method, Improved conditions of working, hnve added to tho farmer's possibilities, and today Instead of being a plodder for nn existence, which his early training had bred Into him, ho has become the bulwark of the nation, und. as such, has become elevated to a position where his word and his work are rec ognized as tho factors It wns nlways Intended they should be. He Is now the mnn of business of big business. Ho has forced an appreciation of his work, nnd the true value has been placed upon It. Tho big men of the country todny nre tho farmers, who, with business acumen nnd forensic forethought aro able to tell you from their hooks whut It costs to produce a bushel of wheat or a pound of wool. All of which Is Intended to prove that farming Is a business, as much ns banking or selling a suit of clothes. It Is an Industrial business, with more certain profits thun accompany nny other line of trade. It Is n manufac turing enterprise, devoid of nny of the dangers thnt the frills of fashion's follies nnd desires force upon ordinary pursuits. Food Is something that all must have and the farmer produces it The cheaper It can be produced the less will be tho coRt to the consumer. And this Is one of the chief thoughts of the farmer. Within the memory of the ten-year-old boy there have been Im provements In machinery, changes In methods, scientific discoveries of chem icals ns ndapted to agriculture, all of which has lessened cost of production nnd made possible tho cultivation of Increased acres. In some parts these things hnve brought about more Inten sified agriculture, growing heavier crops on less acres. Improved mnchln cry nnd demand for greater production nave led another class In search of larger areas, where their ability may cope with the growing of a greater number of bushels. Thut Is one of the rensons why Western Cnnada lands hnve recently come Into such demand. .These, at from twenty to thirty dol lars an acre, and producing the pro digious crops thnt are claimed for them, havo attracted thousands of American settlers, while other thou sands have gone out Into the lands In the Western states. But, as to the Can ada lands, there Is this to sny of them, todny they are cheap, and If they will yield sufficient In one year to pay the cost of the entire purchase, why should not there bo a demand. The country Is well bottled, and sett'oment Is In creasing. As evidence of the growth of tho three Western Provinces Into whoso territories tho Canadian Govern ment Invites settlers, recent reports show tho following Increases from 1013 to 1917 Inclusive: Value of Field Crops 1013 ,1017 Manitoba . . .$ 04,557,000 $137,470,550 Saskatchewan 129,370,000 340,488.1:00 Alberta .... 40,712,000 170,905,800 Total 240,045,000 $003,924,550 Tho total value of field crops for 1017 was $003,924,550, produced on less thnn 59,000,000 acres of land. Further evidence of prosperity and progress Is found in tho Government estimate of the value of farm lands, nnd increase in value since 190S : 190S 1910 Mnnltoba 27.30 32.03 Saskatchewan 20.40 23.07 Alberta 18.20 22.18 It will be observed that the average price of land has not kept puce with their producing value. It Is therefore pointed out thnt the opportunities for tho purchase of high-class land Is still within tho reach of those with lim ited means. A good Idea of advancement in a country's progress may bo obtained by a knowledge of what has been done In tho production of cattle, and when those figures aro, studied in connection with Western Canada, a country whose fame having been heralded ns a grain growing country, giving the Idea that that was what It was mostly adapted to. It will bo realized that there Is thero a vast storehouso of wealth awaiting those who choose to take ad vantage of It. In tho three provinces In 1912 there were horses, milch cows, other cuttle, sheep and swIiip, four mil lion hend, whllo In 1917 tho number wns seven million. In 1901 tho entire population was 119.512; In 1910 1.098,220. Ono marvels at the rapid progress of tho United States during the nine teenth century. But Amerlcu's oppor tunities for growth nt tho beginning of that century wero nothing compared to the opportunities which aro Can ada's nt tho present time. Tho fuct that Canada has as Its next door neighbor n nation of qver 100,000, 000 the richest nntlon In the world Is bound to have n stimulating effect on its pti...iess. Already tue sees signs of It (in every hnnd. Cnnada not only has the largest area of unoccupied, but fertile, land of nny country, but this lnnd is ulrcady mado available by n network of railways. Cost of production of grain is lower thnn elsewhere, whllo the prices aro on n bnsls of those of the United States. Advertisement. Burdened Down. "Grent Scott I Does your wife make you do nil the marketing downtown?" "No. I'm Just trying to curry homo the soap, nnd tho coffee nnd the ten penny nulls and the garden hnttso und the dried beef thnt we don't need that I had to buy In order to get the pound of sugar that wo absolutely had to have." LEWS WHITEN THE COMPLEXION ANY WOMAN CAN MAKE UP THIS CREAMY BEAUTY LOTION FOR A FEW CENTS. Tho juice of two fresh lemons strain ed Into a bottle containing threo ounces pt orchard white makes a whole quar ter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin bcnutlller nt nbout tho cost one must pay for a small Jar of the ordi nary cold creams. Care should bo tak en to strain the lemon julco through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to blea'ch n dark ened skin nnd remove such blemishes ns freckles, sallowness and tnn nnd is the Ideal skin softener, whltener and benutlflcr. Just try it! Get threo ounces of orchard white nt any drug store an two lemons from tho grocer and mala up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage it daily Into tho face, neck, arms und hands. Adv. The Hoover Instinct. He was four years old and was sent to the grovery to get a can of benn3 for the Mondny lunch. The youngster wns fond of this dish and nfter the can was opened and tho contents emptied Into a dish took particular pubis to place the beans near his plate. Ho soon had helped himself to a fair por tion nnd just as soon had eaten It. Ho helped himself the second time nnd hud just finished the third helping when his father, seeing what he was doing, suddenly said: "Son, nre you not going to eat any thing with your beans?" And tho lad quietly remarked: "Yes, pass the salt and pepper." Didn't Get It. As a result of a baby having been left on his front porch n few days ago. Homer D. Basset, druggist at 904 Mas sachusetts avenue, has been the brunt of many attempted jokes. Two young women of the neighborhood entered his store the other day, and hoping to have a little fun, smiled and satil to Mr. Bassott: "Well, how's pop?" "Five cents a bottle," was Mr. Bas set's reply, after which the girls gave up. Indianapolis News. Truth and Poetry, do you object to "Why spring poets?" "They're prophets !" such unreliable weather Proof Enough. "Perfect imbecile, Is he?" "Why, if ho married for money he'd get It." BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies, when Boschec's German Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years in all purts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In the throat; especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning, gives nature a chance to soothe the Inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health. Made In America and sold for more than half a century. Adv. The Main Thing. "Sue married u man not of words but of deeds." "Were they title deeds?" An old bachelor says that some wom en marry for the purpose of obtaining u listener who enn't get away. FRECKLES Now is the Time to Gtt Rid of Thie Ugly Spot There's no longer the sllshtest need ot fee ins ashamed of your freckle, as Iho pro scription othlne doublo strength Is guar anteed to removo theae homely spots Simply not an ounce of othlne doublo strength from your druggist, and aDnlv a. little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles huvs ..-.w .....,, u ci.iwuy jt ,, seldom that moro than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. wcr Da suro to ask for the double strength oth. kIW'M?!0 rt Undor Suwnte0 of moner back If It falls to remove freckles. Adv. Once in a while a woman gets so an gry at her husband thnt she refuses to talk back. Scarcity of cyanide is restricting tho production of silver, particularly in Mexico. Occasionally the first to propose a reform Is tho last to accept It. When Your Eyes Need Care w Try Murine Eye Remedy